“The vegetarian meal on this flight is an apple and a pear wrapped in clingfilm, served with a knife and fork,” Hogarty said.

Hogarty’s tweet created started notching up reposts and favourites soon enough, and many chimed in with witty responses.

“You are helping airlines industry to redefine a vegetarian meal. Hope they do that on the basis of various views and experiences presented to them on a platter for their home work. Wish you become the change agent here,” one of the users commented on Hogarty’s post.

Yeah bro, unlike the airlines in the US that serve either a bag of peanuts or those delish Biscoff cookies everyone fights for. At least this one's good for your health

Others took the opportunity to share similar experiences they had with other airlines. Some of the users’ complains were duly acknowledged by respective airlines.

“On a recent @British_Airways flight I asked for a vegetarian meal and they told me they had none left, but kindly offered me chicken or beef as an alternative. I eventually got given some cheese..,” one user named Mike Gilyatt commented, tagging the British Airways’ Twitter account.

The airways wasted no time in responding to Gilyatt. It replied, “This is disappointing to hear, Mike. Where were you travelling from and to? We can pre order vegetarian meals on our long haul services and in our Club Europe flights.^Corry.”

Thank you for sharing, Raj. Passenger need to pre-book the special meal 24 hours prior to departure. Hope this clarifies.-AK

In the meantime, Hogarty’s original tweet that started the thread got a response from Avianca.

“Service is our priority, please let us know your flight date/number and also your contact information via DM. This is not our standard so we surely will investigate as soon as possible. AC,” it tweeted.